davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
PlTn OF the NEWS.
News from Washington.

Mr.. Lamar confirmed as justice OF the
supreme court, the transfer OF Mr.. Villas to
the interior department and the appoint
ment OF Don NJ. Dickenson to the nostinas.
ter general setm as probable as any future
political event.
1t is reported that the bondsmen OF l..
L. Aune, receiver OF the United States land
office at Fergus Falls, have telegraphed to
the President asking for hisimmediate aus
pension and the appointment OF some one
to take charge OF the Office.
Assistant Commissioner Stockslager will
be acting commissioner until Mr.. Sparks
successor is appointed. Having ample
means it is said that Sparks will rest for a
year and will then he a candidate for con-
gress from his old district in Illinois.
An official list OF the members OF the
xthouse ofreprcsentativessho shows that the
next house willconsist OF 1853 Democrats,
lob Republicans and four independents.
The independents are Anderson OF Iowa,
Nichols oi North Carolina, Hopkins OF
Virginia and Smith OF Wisconsin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Nuggets of Foreign News.

Sir William Macarthur, ex-lord mayor OF
London, eX-member of the house OF com
mons. and n muniiicent patron OF the
Wesleyan church, died in II carriuge OF the
underground railway. He was probably
checked to death. The blacklist fog cx-
perienced in years prevailed at the time oi
his death.
Dispatches received from San Reno say
that there has been q discharge OF green
matter from the crown princes throat.
which proved to be cancerous. In view OF
this fact his caseis considered much orse,
as this kind OF cancer is of the most inalig-
nant type and is regarded as incurable.
The German doctors. the REPORTS say, are
trying to deny the serious, almost critical
developments OF the crown princes all.
ment, which is now clinically and patho.
logically clear.
a London cable dispatch states that
Charles kowatoh, alias Hanover, a. pas
senser bv the State lire steamer State ni
Indiana, has been arrested at Greenock
for having in his possession four dynamite
cartridges. When arrested he said his
name was Julius Hanover. At the office
OF the State line in this city Mr.. Baldwin
said that Kowatch bought steerage
ticket for Bremen at the Chicago office on
Oct. 2S. He said he was native of Ger
many and gave his age as forty-two
years.
Montreal special says q reorganization
Of the government has been agreed upon
With the following personnel: Postmaste.
general, j. A. Chapleuu; secretary Of state,
j. j. Currnn: minister OF finance Archi-
bald Mcclellan; minister of trade and com
merce, Sir c. Tupper; lieutenant governor
Of Manitoba, Mackenzie Bowel; lieutenant
governor OF Northwest Territory, Joseph
Royal; COLLECTOR at ST. John. John Co5ti-
gan. It IL understood that Sir g, Tupper
will become premier when SirJ. Macdonald
retires.
Notices have been postei in County
Clare, Ireland, ordering n boycott OF the
Shame Steamship company for conveying
prisoners to the Limerick Jail. The Dublin
Freeman's Journal says that the govern
ment has decided 10 abdandon the prose.
cution Of Lord Mayor Sullivan. The ten
ants on the County Down estates OF
Lord Londonderry. the lord lieutenant.
have deelined TO arcept an offer
al u so per cent REDUCTION OF their rents,
and will carry out their determination to
| enter the land court. Tho court OF queens
bench Mt Dublin has qunslied the verdict oi
the cornner's jury at Mitchelstown In the
case OF the police shooting on Sept. 8. The
court takes the ground that tho inquest
was illegal. the jury irregularly impaneled
nnd the coroners conduct was illegal and
! partial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Letter from President Cleveland.

At the banquet OF the New York Cham.
her OF Commerce, President Cleveland
wrote Those charged by the people with
the management OF their government can
not fail to enhance their usefulness by
familiarity with business conditions and
intimacy with business men, since good
government has no more important mis-
sion than the stimulation and protection
OF the activities OF the country. This
relation between government and
business suggests the thought
that tho members OF such as.
sociations as yours owe to themselves and
to all The people OF the land a thoughtful
discharge OF their political obligations,
guided by their practical knowledge of al
iairs to the end that there may be i'm
pressed upon the administration OF our
government business character and ten.
dency free from the diversion OF passion
and unmoved by sudden gusts o! excite
ment. But the most wholesome purpose
OF their political action will not be accom-.
plished by an insistance upon their ex-
elusive claims and selfish benefits, regard
less OF the welfare OF the people Mt large.
lntcrdrpendence is &c fully an element in
our national existence ttat patriotic and
generous heed to the general good seems
to best subserve every particular interest.
Chauncy NJ. Depew responded to the toast
OF 1.-THE United States, with u government
by the people and for the people; they
are friends ofhonest labor, the enemies OF
anarchism." Mr.. Depew said in part:
There has been brought out just now in
q Western city the question OF the sur.
vival OF our government. In Chicago it
has been partly settled what is to become
OF anarchy. 1t has demonstrated that
the velvet glove OF liberty covera tho
merciless hand of the law. The American
people have decided this. There is no
liberty unless there is law. In the coun.
tries from which these people come the
police, the constabulary, the standing
army. keep them in check. But terrible
as may be the terrors OF tyranny, more
terrible is the vengeance OF free people
when their liberties aro invaded. But aft.
er all, the ills that threaten the United
State are but the spots upon the sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Items About PeopIe.

Pat Kilen is out with n challenge to
fight Patsy Cardiff fifteen rounds ut the
Washington rink, Minneapolis. for all the
receipts or nothing, or he will meet Cardiff
for $1,000 or $4,000 ide with two.
ounce gloves.
The Arbeiter Zetnng publishes letter
from Michael Schwab written in the coun.
ty jail the day before the execution OF the
anarchists. The letter is devoted to prov
ing that Will, Spies and Lingg had differ.
ont IDEAS the editor had high opinion OF
the bomb maker
Miss Bancroft, granddaughter OF the
Hon. George Bancroft, was married re-
Gently to Charles Carroll OF Baltimore.
This startled society. which has been
looking forward to the contamination OF
the lady's announced engagement last sum-
mcr with French gentleman, a viscount
OF high degree. Miss Bancroft however,
planned IL surprise for her friends and no.
body save those closest interested knew
OF the event. The couple went to
Baltimore either to hive Cardinal
Gibbons tie the knot, or to get the neces.
sary dispensation. He granted the latter,
and Dr. Chapelle united them. The match
is love affair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
How public Lands are cobbIed.

The Secretary OF Interior in a memoran-
dun, shows mp. three attempts to get land
on very short residence.
The three cases, Kintervs. Englested. Car.
roll vs. Evans. and Miller VS.. Marshal! are
alike in character and part OF one conspir.
acy. Marshall, conductor on the Chica.
go and Northwestern railroad, organized
a pleasure party consisting of Mrs. Sara
Boyd, his sister, Mrs. Josephine Enslested,
II. A. White, james Wallace, Charles
Thrope and H. l.. Evans OF Chicag o, andC.
Evans OF Aurora, H., all OF whom went on
free passes to Mitchell, Dak., in April,
1883. Mrs. Boyd's son John had pre-
viously gone there to live. Each OF the
party made homestead entry. AT the end
OF six months they again went West with
free pnsses on n hunting excursion. They
labored under the delusion that if they
were not absent from the land for more
than six months they could hold the land.
These two visits were the only times they
ever were on the land before institution
OF contest. This is the Testimony of bona
fide residents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
.crlmes and Criminals.

AT Granite, Montana, c. L. Scott killed
his wife.
Capt. A. II. Mills, an old citizen and
prominent vessel man, and tho owner OF a
line OF harhor tugs of Detroit. Mich, shot
and killed Mrs. Austin Rising, wife OF his
manager, at her residence. Mills then
went home. locked himseltin his room and
shot himself through the head. death re-
sulting almost instantly. Capt. Mills. who
was widower is said to have been infat.
uated with the woman, and becoming in
yolved in financial difficulties, chose tho
above desperate way OF ending his troub-
les.
Miner and Carson, fashionably dressed
men who have beon in custody In Chicago
for several days as vagrants, and are to
be taken to Boston to answer charges OF
burglarizing the office OF the Roxbury Gas
company, were identified as the perpe.
traitors OF the largest bond robbery on req
ord, the theft of S47O,OO0 in sec urities
from the office OF James Young, IL New
York real estate broker. 1t is not thought
that they will be arraianed for the bond
robbery. but will undoubtedly go to pris-
on for their offences committed in Boston.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Large Wheat Crop In RUSSIA.

George A. Freudenreich, for many years
citizen Of Minnesota. writes under date
OF October 20, from Odessa, Russia: The
wheat crop throughout the whole OF South
Russia, with the exception only Of the
province of Taurida. including the Crimea
has turned out to be most excellent. The
quality Of the wheat is also far bet ter than
it has heen for years. owing to-
the fact that the threshins season was
very dry. Export trade has been extra.
ordinarily lively here for the past six
weeks, and there have been as many as
forty steamers here at once. Seven-eishths
OF them are OF course, English. OF the ocean
tramp class. Prices OF all kinds OF grain
nre extremely low. while freights have
ranged higher than for several years past.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Record of Casualties.

The Hancock chemical works at Hancock,
Mich, blew up ut noon recently. with the
loss OF great deal OF property. the instant
death OF six pereons and the injury OF eth.
Willie Reynard, Charles Borbell, Thomas
Thompson, Tim Crowley and Willie King
boys between fifteen and eighteen years
old, and QUO man. William Lopp, Jr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
THE Arm
Cen. sherldan's Annual Report,
Containing Points Of Especial In
terest TO People of the Nortwasf.

Washington, Special Telegram. Nov. 15.
,-In his nalreport issued to-day. Lieut..
Gen. Sheridan. referring to the trouble on
the Crow reservation in Montana. says:
The agent. from the best information
that have, while an honorable, well
meaning man. is not very well calculated
to deal with wild Indians. being somewhat
arbitrary and dominering and in his en-
denvor to rs tab'ish discipline, attempted to
enforce his power without giving tho In
dians chance to cool OF after their in
dulgences. AS might have been expected,
from people OF their character, resistance
was Immediately threatened. Reports OF
the trouble having reached Washington. ],
after consulting with the secretary Of the
interior, went to ST. Paul. intending, il
necessary, to continue on to Fort Custer,
but. receiving full report OF the circum-
stances from Gen. Ruser, the department
commander. did not deem my personal
intervention necessary, but instead di.
rected him to proceed to the scene OF trouble
and assemble there such force that their
numbers alone would overawe the malcon-
tents and render resista impossible.
This has been done, and, as those directly
concerned in The trouble are only IL in
number, | anticipate no difficulty IN their
subjugation. Gen. Ruger will cause the In
dians VINO have taken u principal part in
this affair to be arrested, and to
further quiet restless young men
among them ! authorized him to enlist
about thirty OF their number as scouts
ami take them to Fort Custer. The Crows
have always been friendly and make it
boast that they have never killed n white
man, and it would be a great pity il any
thing should now occur to disturb the
peaceful relations OF so long n standing
and am confident that Gen. Ruger will be
able to effect n permanent settlement that
will be satisfactory to the Crows, as well
n m purspl vpa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
THE GRAPHIC.

Terms OF advertising mads known on appl.
cation.
k1-Job work OF every description e.eeatsd h
the best style and at the lowest rates.
sY- Advertisements not accompanied By inssruo.
tions will be inserted until ordered out sad
charged for accordingly.
to-short communications on any subject Of in.
are acceptable il accompanied By tho name Of
tho author.
eB-All matter intended for the next issue must
t'o in the office q. early a. Wednesday evening 70
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
THE GRAPHIC

Lacks bu* few months of being the oldsss
AsSspspef IN 6rnle county.
an advertising medium it is no. exccled
~ any Newspaper in south Dakota.
Has rapidly increasing circulation among
~ most intelligent class of people in Brule and
ths adjoining counties.
Has circulation second to none in this OF
adtoininins counties, and paid up subscription
y ltst it il believed superior.
IL lively, spicy, independent, and devote.i
eoiely 70 the interests Of Kimball and r uls Co.
tvssybOdy enjoyes reading it. Give IL trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
What the Brlneh cen,missIener
6ays.'

AT tho late banquet OF the New YOrl:
Chamber OF Commerce. among the distin-
auished guests was the British Irish Com.
missioner ] oseph Chamberlain. President
Smith proposed toast TO Mr.. Chamhar.
lain ard in introducing him expressed
pleasure In the TACT that he had been chos.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25

Fifth Auditor Eickhoff, in his annual re.
port, shows: During the year accounts
were examined involving the disbursement
$922,S7S, 9S2 in the diplomatic, consul.
ar and internal revenue serviceg. In the
consular service there was M excsss 81
Sa1,T17 OF receipts over expenditures,
showing that tbs sstyice Is not only uelf-
spstHining, but is /. source oirover ue. Con.
sular fees amounted to $3.50, ,690,and OK.
ceeded tho amount oi any previous year.
At New York. Charles Cnvana, q porter,
died after most horrible agony. He was
bitten by a dog Oct s.
At Omaha, Joseph j. Hegner, a German
attending business college, blew out his
brains because his stepiather would mot
pay him $4oO which he owed him.
I've Montana gentlemen laid wager .
to whather Shepard 4 Winaton beat the
record fot railroad building, and the do.
cision says they did. 4
It Is said that Mrs. Amos L. Hopkins
and Mrs. Fernando Yznoga, prominent
members oi New York society, are in San
Francisco for the purpose Of ncqui ring I.
legal residence there. with q view to 10.
curing divorces from their husbands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-25
Resignation of Land Commission
er Sparks,

The Land Commissioners OF the general
land Office, Gen. William A. j. spark5. has
resigned his Office as commissioner OF the
general land office. He called on the presi-
dent and delivered to him letter defend.
ing his course In the Chicago ST., Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha land grant case,
and formally resignng his office on
the ground that his view OF public policy
in regard to railroad land matters were
characteristically opposed to those Of the
Secretary OF the Interior and that as the
Secretary had placed the President in adeli.
cate position by threatening to regign ,,n-
less he was ousted, hp concluded to re-.
lieyo the President BY rendering HE own
resignation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-16
BlAlNE'S DEFEAT.
a Fair Statement OF thu Causes That DE
feated the Piumed knight

a Fair Statement OF tina Causes ThaE De-
feated the Piumed Knight
Mr.. Blaine makes a mistake about
his defeat that none Of the able friends
he has about him. is guilty Of Senator
Frye, of Maine, Que of Mr.. Blaine 5
stanchest friends, in speech delivered
at Houlton, in this State, on the 91st Of
August, 1886, nearly two years after the
Presidential election, gave the causes
of Mr.. Blaine's defeat fairly and truth
fully. He said. "You take magnificent
bridal dress. with its ribbons and
splendid saees, and put it on
exhibition with little ink spot
on its skirt, and you will find
plenty OF men and women who will
see nothing but that spot Now, the
people Of this country, with an exquis-
tie fidelity to the best interests of the
nation. saw the little DIT Of snsireh on
the skirt of Mr.. Blalne's coat. and
therefore voted that MIR. Cleveland. y
Mr.. Blaine still carries that '.listle
bit of smirch" on the skirts of hi.
coat. and it is ~ plain at Bar Harbo1
as it was while he was dining. and
winning with Gould, Sage. Dillon. e
al. in New York on the eve of election
when he was making such frantic eff
forts to increase the campaign fund q
his party.
The damned spot" will not out
and all this carping at DR.. Burchard
whatever may have been his want q
| good Judgment. is trivial aud senseless
Chicago Nssrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-16
WORD TWiSTiNGS.

A Failing to Which Many Nervous Public
Speakers Are Subject.
MY dear bov," once asked q head
master of PhiEstine member of his
sixth form, ''do you mean to say that
you have never heard of that magnifi-
cent statue of Michael Angelo by
Moses?" Clergymen seem especially
addicted to this habit perhaps be-
cause their excessive anxiety 10 be
correct renders them nervous, and to
those of their congregation who are
gifted, fortunately or unfortunately,
with keen sense of the ridiculous.
such slips are excessively, trying from
the improperly of openly testifying
appreciation. Sorrow may endure for
a joy" 80 an Irish clergyman is re-
ported to have read with the Utmost
feeling; ''but night cometh in the
morningr' With a. transposition of
initial letters new field of solecism
is opened up. in which living cleric,
IN other respects Intelligent and ao-
complished, works with an involun-
tary assiduity that is most upsetting to
his hearers. ..My brethren. so ran
one OI HIS ulUSL StshI tiIuT auhoAASC-
ments, I'VE all know what it is to
have a half-warmed fish Ii. e., half
formed wish1 in our hearts. With
him, however. the mischief goes fur
Their. extending to a mutual entangle-
ment of words which is terrible TO con-
template. He has been known to
speak of ''kinquering congs" and on
one occasion. ever memorable to
his interlocutor, addressing himself
to a gentleman who had intruded
| upon his seat in church, he
politely remarked: Pardon me, sir,
but l think you are aecopewing my
pie" Here we are next door to the
carrying out of the portmanteau prin-
| ciple, proximity illustrated by the
feats of two other clergymen. one OF
| whom gave out his text from 1.-The
Colostle to the EpissiaDs," while the
other read ''knee of an idol" for ''eye
| of a needle" The rector of an Irish
country parish, whose church the
| writer has frequently attended. was
liable, out of nervousness, 70 comfort
and entang,e his words in strange
fashion. Thus we have heard him
speak OF the ..imperfurities" of man,
when it was quite obvious that he
could not make up his mind between
.imperfections' and impurities. Is
and ended by amaiaamating the two
words into one--The Spectator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-16
TWO PICTURES.

They sat beneath perfnmed shade,
While fragrant blossoms drifting down
Fell lightly on q fair-haired maid,
And wreathed her lovers locks of brown.
The drowsy bees hummed In the boughs,
Extracting honey cool and sweet;
And breezes soft, that famed their browA
Shook snow-white petals at their feet
The sky burned crimson in the west
And ttnged the maidens cheek rose-blush
While in the lovers throbbing breast
There giowed deeper, warmer flush
As on her rose-red lips he pressed
A thrilling and enhancing kiss,
And drew her head upon his breast
He fondly told a tale like this:
Tomorrow eve we will be wed;
And as you stand in white array
These blossoms sweet shall crown your bead
a coronet from smiling Mayl"
BIT she made answer: 'tQueenly june
VIII come with roses in her arms,
To sing more enchanting tune,
And WOO US with thousand charms
~These apple blooms are passing sweet
- As on US they are drifting down,
Cool. soft and fragrant at our feet;
But give TO me June's rose-leaf crown"
Thus while they sit-these lovers fond
Wen turn another scene to sight;
An apple orchard, just beyond.
Where falls the sunsets crimson light
An old man sits beneath a tree,
And soft, sweet blossoms drifting down,
On whiteued locks are falling free
Those locks in bygone days so brown.
He sits alone tonight and signs,
While tears his faded eyes bedim;
Yon sunset, with its Thousand dyes
Holds in its glow faint light for him.
With trembling voice he calls a name
That now. as always, he holds dear;
Although unknown 70 earthly fame,
It gave to him life's sweetest cheer
From out a volume worn with age,
He lifts a lock Of golden hair;
And falling blossoms kiss the page
That years had held the treasure fair.
-Ecetyn Kins5dU Johnson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-16
RANK SPOlLSMEN.

A. sample Of Repuhiican Reform from
the Empire State.
The Republican party cut Of power
is as virtuous in its professions of de-
votion to. Civil-Service reform as the
old couplet represents the devil to have
been in respect to sainthood when he
was sick.
What the Republican, party is when
it has even q remnant of power IS
shown by the course of its Senators at
Albany. The present Quarantine Com
missioners, who are VIGOROUSLY parti-
san and personal lobberS have held
office for four years beyond the expi-
ration Of their terms. The present
health officer, who is VIGOROUSLY mere
" the henehman of that political boss,
ex-senator Piatt, has held over for
three pears beyond the expiration Of
his term. The present Commissioners
of Immigration have held Office for
more than three years beyond the pas
sage of q law intended to vest their
powers in single commissioner.
Governor Cleveland nominated un-
exceptionable men for these offices, but
Republican Senate refused to con-
firm them. Governor Hill has again
nominated good men-conceded on all
sides to be such-and the Senate pur-
poses to ''hang them up" The Re
publican party thus puts itself on REQ
ord as not only treating the Offices as
spells, by holding ON to them after the
people of the State have five timessin
succession voted it down in the cleo
tons, but as maintaining in Office
notorious ringsters who misuse public
trusts for factional and personal ends
Truly, the thunder-tone of thes e
spoilsmen's actions quite browns. cut
their feeble piping in favor of IRE
form. IN Y World.